ITF Juche Tul, two-directional kick

[SBN Doug]

In this book, he does a very good job of breaking down the various parts of the kicks, and in practicing them, recommends practicing jumping and chambering, without the kick.

I could have sworn I'd heard that somewhere too.

[bushido_man96]

Although those titles are somewhat dated, I think they are very valuable reading.

Did anyone know that Grandmast Cho was a 1st generation black belt under General Choi?

[DWx]

...Did anyone know that Grandmast Cho was a 1st generation black belt under General Choi?

I'd heard that he was taught by the General but I didn't realise he was one of the first blackbelts under him..

[bushido_man96]

...Did anyone know that Grandmast Cho was a 1st generation black belt under General Choi?

I'd heard that he was taught by the General but I didn't realise he was one of the first blackbelts under him..

Yep, if I remember my history right....

[DWx]

...Did anyone know that Grandmast Cho was a 1st generation black belt under General Choi?

I'd heard that he was taught by the General but I didn't realise he was one of the first blackbelts under him..

Yep, if I remember my history right....

just goes to show that you learn something new everyday

[bushido_man96]

I would like to sit down and interview the Grandmaster of my current organization, and ask him questions about his training, his seniors, if he actually knew Gen. Choi or not, and also ask him why he doesn't use the Ju-che pattern in his system.

I wonder if it was dropped because of the difficulty of that kick, and of the average student's ability to be able to perform it.

[DWx]

I would like to sit down and interview the Grandmaster of my current organization, and ask him questions about his training, his seniors, if he actually knew Gen. Choi or not, and also ask him why he doesn't use the Ju-che pattern in his system.

I wonder if it was dropped because of the difficulty of that kick, and of the average student's ability to be able to perform it.

I've always been told that the reason why Gen. Choi introduced Juche was because Ko Dang wasn't physically demanding enough. The kicking techniques in Juche meant that those moving on to 3rd dan were of a higher calibur

[bushido_man96]

I would like to sit down and interview the Grandmaster of my current organization, and ask him questions about his training, his seniors, if he actually knew Gen. Choi or not, and also ask him why he doesn't use the Ju-che pattern in his system.

I wonder if it was dropped because of the difficulty of that kick, and of the average student's ability to be able to perform it.

I've always been told that the reason why Gen. Choi introduced Juche was because Ko Dang wasn't physically demanding enough. The kicking techniques in Juche meant that those moving on to 3rd dan were of a higher calibur

That makes good sense, and I think that the point has merit, too.

[DWx]

haha, you can do it, after u record down your pattern, you will know where to improve in a very short time i wish to see yours~~~ i will try to learn this pattern too, haha, it is a damn nice pattern,

You wanted to see me do a pattern, here's eui-am, I'm the one on the far right on the front row:

http://video.google.co.uk/videoplay?docid=8396063408882799085

If anyone is still unsure what the twisting kick is, its the first kick I do. Just ignore the other kicks because I'm completely ashamed of them as that was a very poor effort

[bushido_man96]

I worked on this kick again tonight. It is getting better. It is just taking some time!